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I Am Pagan

Surrogate Mother

By: chovhani
Written on August 29th, 2007
By: chovhani
Age: 46-50 , Female
909 people have read this story

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10 responses
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    invisibleTears

    That is amazing! Im wiccan but pagans seem interesting. I would love to know about it if your willing to :)

    Jan 6, 2012
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    Kawamura2

    Crones are inspirational women, considered wise women, and very valuable to the pagan community. When you reach that stage, you tend to have a lot of life experience under your belt and you usually know of where you speak. I'm not Wiccan, per-se, but i do like the whole Maiden, Mother and Crone symbology, as it fits the stages of a Woman's life very well. I am male, and i value both the femminine and the masculine, but i have always valued the wisdom of my elders male or female. And I ramble a lot as well hehe

    Jul 12, 2008
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    chovhani

    No, I'm not Wiccan. I can join in with Wiccan rituals just fine, and not make too many embarrasing mistakes, but Wicca is more structured, and I am not, ROFL. Being Pagan is always tricky to define, but for me it boils down to the divinity of Nature and my connection to that. Really, the rest is just details. But you raise an important question, so I am going to post a new story on this group covering just that.

    Mar 24, 2008
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    Shaylon

    Chovani, what does it mean for you to be pagan exactly? Do you practice Wicca?

    Mar 23, 2008
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    boedacia

    chovhani Merry Meet, I have been Wait and wanting you to log in Merry Met and Merry Meet Again. I got To Go but will be on again soon

    Feb 26, 2008
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    chovhani

    I think the best book for the day-to-day stuff is "Paganism" by Joyce Higginbotham. I recommend that to anyone curious, because it's no-nonsense stuff:)

    Feb 26, 2008
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    chovhani

    It only works financially if you commute or are flexible with where you work, and when there is work out here, wages are usually lower. My husband commutes, I work at home. There really isn't a great deal of work out here at all. But property is cheaper than in the city, be it purchasing or renting, so the lower income balances out. Socially, no, if you are a person who needs nightlife it wouldn't work. We have to entertain ourselves. Country people don't support bars, clubs or restaurants, so even if they open out here, they don't stay in business very long. We have a minimum 45 minute drive to eat out. Likewise for movies. Our social lives, therefore, centre around visiting each others' homes.



    It's like every decision about where to live, you must weigh the advantages against the disadvantages. I think perhaps the country life is more suited to the middle-aged, or to kids who've never known any different.

    Sep 17, 2007
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    feralkitten

    That sounds amazing, like the type of life I'd love to be living. I'm stuck in the big city. I've always lived here, so I'm used to it, but I'd much rather be out in the middle of nowhere with nature, living off the land. I just don't think it's really financially or sociably feasible for me at this point in time. Maybe someday. :)

    Sep 15, 2007
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    chovhani

    I consider myself very fortunate, yes. But of course it takes time, it didn't start out this way:) So much seems to depend on where you live, I'm so remote there's still only dial-up internet;) We moved here by choice so we could grow food and raise animals and generally do as we please. The only time I don't relish it all is January and February when it's so cold and snowy. But even that has its good bits.

    Aug 31, 2007
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    causticstorm

    Oh I envy you!! I have a small circle of Pagan friends and thats all. :( You seem like you live a neat life!

    Aug 31, 2007
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